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Show Ct.rc.rc!? gefj Thu vda y, 2H, Mil Clearfield Courier Wednesday. March 27, IS74 fxrvfr.rxr '' & ' wi ff Xlj vj'7 fs 5? a n rjs i. County cierk W Vipm) 3 i (& PiSSSifcJgN V Ejl5 Eiatd seeris r HOY Newlyweds Airman 1C and Mrs. Doyle G. Dunk ley are niiiking (heir home in Por- bodice and picture hat. Performing best man duties was Airman Terry Sihafmun. tsmouth. New Mampsliire Among those attending the where Airman Dunkley is ceremonies were the stationed at iYa.se Air Force bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mis. Wayne Dunkley of 2614 Base. They were n varied Feh. 9 in VV l!50 So., Oscar W St ark, of the Hrst United Methodist Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dabb, Church in Las Vegas, Nevada, Mis, Evelyn Dabb, Mis. SteTa by the Reverend Dominick Zeuggan, Mr. Glen Stewart, Tamietta. Mrs. Margaret Muni, all of The iiride is t ho former Ogden, Mr. ;md Mis. Jerry SiLsan Dahb, daughter of Mr. Lemkeof Sherman Oaks, Calif, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Dabb of and Mr. Jerry Hencirieks of Las Vegas. Mmquite, Nevada. A reception was hdd that The grooms parents hosted evening in the Patio Room of an open house at the Netthe FJks Iiodge in Las Vegas. ting! on in Roy to further honor For her wedding, the bride the couple, (hit of town guests selected a Victorian styled were Mis. Lcness Hall of Cargown ol sheer crystalline. The nation, Wash., Mrs. Parley B. fitted bodice featured a round Dunkley. Mr. and Mrs. Victor yoke, high collar and fitted Dunkley and son Kent, and sleeves, accented by seed Mis Dennis Lowe of Franklin, Idaho, Mr. mid Mrs. Winston pearls, and Chantilly lace appliques adorning the flounce of Allen and family and Mrs. Leo the skirt. Geddes of Preston, Idaho. Mr. Attending as maid of honor and Mrs. I airy Dunkley of was Miss Deborah L. Dabb, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. sister of the bride. She wore a Robert Jensen of Garland, and floor length sleeveless apricot Mr. and Mis. Harold Bradford rose print gown with fitted of Midvale. 1041 Oak Ogden, Utah, a Democrat, presently completing 3rd - 4 year term, formally announces for to the office of County Clerk. A record of public service proceeds current term which began in World War I and has continued through church and community affairs as well as professional service in a number of public positions of trust. A combat veteran of World Whr II having served in the Pacific theatre of operations, he participated in Five campaigns and three major hat-tieHe has !xcn awarded three bronze stars and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon Ho is a graduate of the U S. Navy Radar School. He completed his education in Ogden schools where he . J&i r V 4rt, VWSbW'- ' ,V . 1 v - . 'pk,j3A .? - : 4 $SS : A Vc. , r s Wendell L. Hansen Coal to gas? A new gassification process which converts coal into fuel gasses and raw materials for plastics production is moving ahead on the campus of the Latter-daSaints Brigham Young University, Provo. Dr. Ralph L. Coates, y professor of chemical been has engineering, working with an entrained flow gassifier which does 2 to 5 pounds of coal an hour. He now draws plans for a newer model which will handle up to 100 pounds per hour. studied ! w r u , i. t The Rothschilds." by Virginia Cowles. First as accumulators, then as philan- V7' X Airman 1C and Mrs. Doyle G. Dunkley ROY Last Wednesday night, the Roy Kiwanis Club met at Vans Blue Ox for their weekly meeting. There were three members of the South Ogden Kiwanis in attendance. Club They were John Roberts, George Smith, and Francis Bench. John Roberts introduced he other two members of the ioutn Ogden plained Club. He of the evolul ion of living on our earth. thropists. the Rothschilds deployed their fantastic 4! going to put on the program for the night. They showed a slide film on pollution that was excellent and showed the problems we are encountering today in in- president, outlived a proposal for our annual Roy Easter Egg Hunt for the younger creasing proportions. Mr. Bench acted as narrator for the film and did a good job explaining each slide. event kids of Roy. It will be held April 13 at the Roy Municipal Fark. More about this special in later issues. things 14th-centu- d 1 inch-lon- aSy- Nx-v- V- - ..fn - .U'- - 2 ?'fcVV - ' r,' x ' if ' - .'&. V ' ' ' - ft ,mr I? . ' Wi .J ' 1i 1 ' V W. ,9, V'Gt' ( . Tu .e , I ready prueticallv nothing. m il but Dear Vi: Ive tried dozens of ways to avoid "onion tears here's onet hat REALLY works: , bag and toss Fmw 'em. Thai's right. Pop onions into a plasticnext nmnth. or them into your freezer. Use as needed, next week, whenever. Wait about five minutes, or just long enough for the ice ,PuP-Mucor crystals to soften a bit, then pail, slice, chop, serai - Ev ER. easier than with freuh onions, and NO TEARS on hand ; no spoilage; Fringe benefits: You aways have onions i prerev; ' ahe uu, aui refrozen: be you can not used any p;irt detail. are low No flavor loss that lean frozen, lhavval. Ranetnlier, though, cliop onions whill stil, same reason, the For theyre as limp as overcookal spaghetti wiii use than miy roi don't freeze little green onions unleis you flavor or axiking. . and gariic doves inioniwi, I also keep given peji)ers Humeaoe, Umii It works like a .harm. gats. Bell and hot peppers, garlic, etc. also chon super easily when frozen. like a orange and lemon peels grate 1 ears. No h u oiii crying. keeping $2 paid for ern-- par-sle- And frozen used money saving or work saving suggestion I inis sohnis. Auuk TS,co this newspaper. in adoption of microfilming, the change over of office records to the joint Weber County-OgdeCity computer, and a in vital areas as adoptions, "Till Divorce Do Us Part." by R. Lofton Hudson. A fresh look at divorce which deals honestly with real problems. "My Lady Evil," by A demoniacal Parley novel of possession, treachery and romantic trigue set in France. CvuVwfriz zlzynno Iri IT K ad- ministration whereby cases are scheduled more rapidly, of cases and the back-lo- g were quickly disposed of. He feels the entire office staff is dedicated to the essential service they perform for people of the county in such spin-sterhoo- Cooper. court of speedup England's north in- Thanks lo tty? thn employees of the Ogden Internal Revenue Service Center, the partially blind of Weber County will have new eyes with which to see, read and study. The OSC Employees Association, with the aid of the Ogden Lions Club, presented a Visual-Temachine to the Weber County Library last week and, according to Head Libra; ian Don Trottier, the machine . .will open up a whole new world to the partially sighted and help them to regain k 009-mrra- n Utah Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss endorsed Vietnam Veterans Week (March 4) and called on Utah Mayors to arrange some of the activities and events suggested by the National League of Cities and the United States Conference of Mayors. Moss is sending letters to Utah Mayors and City Managers urging them to help arrange project to help probate and civil cases before the court, naturalization of new citizens, issuing passports and marriage'Iicenses. The office takes pride in being among the first to report complete returns on election night to the Utah Election Service. Pleased with the endeavor to give counsel and help to newlyweds, veterans, widows, the indigent and those state needing hospitalization. concern His-pri- m is to maintain records at minimum cost, and a cordial atmosphere for the public. I believe in being responsive to the public feeling, thankful veterans for the opportunity to serve, increase educational, training and job and w'ould appreciate the change to continue again. opportunities. i:i NaDeen Hackwll, president of OSC Employees Association, machine at the Weber County Library for demonstrates the new Visual-Te- k Don Trottier, head librarian, and John 0. Hummel, Service Center director. The unit is now available for use by the partially sighted of the Ogden community through the generosity of OSC employes. NEW SIGHT v ' w nrivov thov mav havp novpr known. CaB-curat- e The pHnral1v hiinH spearheaded a fund raising drive at the Center to obtain a similar machine for the Weber County Library. As a result, Service Center herself j Visual-Tek- , a television monitor and camera which has the capability to enlarge printed matter from 5 to 30 times, employees donated came to the attention of the OSC Employees Association last year when this tax processing facility obtained four such units in order to provide jobs for industrially blind workers within the Center. Association Employees President NaDeen Hackwell. $, , Another $400 $582. came from the Association Employees treasury and $347 was pledged by the Ogden Lions Club. Library officials were enthusiastic about the potential of the new unit. When cable television is introduced to Ogden on a large scale, a subscriber may call the library .3 reference requesting Mildred Duncan. Ogden. Utah several sizes. ii, Mildred, and was so pleased I made husband to for my similar I bags made Using old in hms, also the mesh supports old wire use over the old st ainer. The of the heavy the weight from loose would tear which nvlon, thinner paint. After use. he discards the net. pours paint use for again. and its ready through the wire strainer, 1 farm 3200 xl. 7t: ty Ann Young. The office is recognized as being one of the most up to date in the state with the ',1 triy 2 r-- g and country, what looks like a d happy way out of swiftly turns to terror. stein Integrating the insights otwpsychnanalysia atid the ' law, the bohk paves the way for an entirely new standard of child placement. "Flying the Old Planes," by Frank Tallman. In the cockpit with a famous aviator as he pilots 25 historic v. h-- The Witchfinder," by Maurice Hilliard. When Cass Hopkins, an attractive but cloistered young woman, is suddenly and unexpectedly married to a dashing older man and transported to his "Beyond the Best Interests of the Child," by Joseph Gold-- . that their club Dear Vi: If you want to discover the dirtiest thing in a kitchen, food strainger. I did grab a pair of pliers and take apart an old wire that popped out dirt the seen and I got sick. You should have where the frame hdd the mesh in place. And I thought I d been so mririculous! had intended to make a nylon net. strainger, using the old fra mo :; a hao Dili that dirt cat china crevice changed that. Inst ead. 1 fashioned a base by pressing t ogether enough of the hook 1 end of a lightweight wire clothes hanger to make a handle. then an with a into of square the hanger shaped the rest narrow hxip or tit at each aimer. (The tits were to hold the net in cont ainer used of plait as wdl as to provide a rest for the rim the to catch the juice. 1 Next . I machine stitched a narrow casing around a 4 inch circle before securing it, uni. elastic r,iv.v , prnxvi iiftMuwnhi of niioo . ' o rav,i a snua looked pulled it up to fit my frame. 1 now had what it for the handle and comers of the in holes I small made nightcap. muslin and frame, first reinforcing these spots with scraps of machine stitching. To assemble my strainer,! simply inserted the handle first then fitted he aimer tits into the other four holes. off the This makes a neat strainer. To wash it, I pull the net reassemble, then hot in water, rinse in base, swish both suds, cost to use again, dean and sanitary. And it lixsto, its missions. Mark in Georgia, Marilyn in Austria and David in the Language Training Mission before departing for the Denmark Mission. He is a native of Weber County, a son of the late D. Newell and June Hansen. He is married to the former Bet- . Arrow Odd, by Paul EdIcelanwards. A dic tale of Arrow-Odwho was or cursed with a life energies in the grand manner given leading lives crowded with span of 300 years. color, adventure, and idiosyn"The Finest Judges Money Can Buy," by Charles Ashcrasy. When Faith Writes the man. And other forms of Story, by Margie Jensen. judicial pollution. "Kosygin Is Coming, " by Faith promoting true stoes for Tom Ardies. Russian Premier l.DS people. Kosygin is coming and the Tiffany Street," by Jerome KGB wants a possible foreign Weidman. An amusing and troublemaker kidnapped for a poignant tale in the Benny few days. Kramer as the saga The Dollar Barons," by protagonist encounters life as a Christopher Elias. The inside lawyer. story of lianking and the men "Life Before Mail byZ.V. who control Americas purse Spinar. The fascinating story strings. ' accounting on serving presently business administration. He has worked at Southern Pacific and U.I.C. railroads, and Utah Genera! Depot. He began governmental service with Weber County where he served as Deputy Assessor, Chief Deputy Clerk and Auditor, and Assistant Purchasing Agent At the present time, he is serving as a member of the Board of Directors of the International Association of Clerks, Recorders, Election y - Officials and Treasurers. Also, has served on the Board of Directors of the National Association of County Recorders and Clerks, and on the Golden Spike Centennial Commission, appointed by for ob Gov, Hampton servance of the joining of the transcontinental railroad. He has served the LDS church in various positions, including serving as a mem-tie- r of a bishopric and as former stake mission president. At the present time serving as a Sunday School teacher at the Utah State, Industrial School which he states is both challenging and rewarding work with young people. Three of his children are Wendell Hansen, Street, material, such as a map or a page from the New York Times. We would put it on the Visual-Teand transmit the information to the viewer's television screen in his home, said Mr. Trottier. According to Lynn Cruser, rehabilitation teacher for the The visually handicapped, 150 partially blind people in our area will be greatly benefited by this addition to our library. Mounted on the base of the unit is a brass plaque on which is inscribed: Donated by Ogden IRS Center Employees and Ogden Lions Club. This inscription appears twice on the plaque once in English, once in Braille. In pmcpnfjng the Unit to the Weber County library, OSC Director John O. Hummel noted, I am extremely gratified that the employees cf Ogden Service Center and the Lions Club were able to purchase this maennte." He went on to say that the unit will fill a longstanding need in the community. Every employee and Ogden Linn wo contributed are to be k 3 xsk J Denise Mammon $ Phone 4- M The Korean Light . Inc. is .seeking nano s o! military veterans who served in Korea .smee August R)4.i. to Amt-nco- thank tl;em for helping Korea:; gain its freedom. Korean veterans arc asked to send their name and elates of sorvicn i Korea, military unit and rank to:KOREAN LIGHT. INC.. P 0 BOX 95'j EL EECUNDO CALIF. 90245. 14 Peisonahzal letters of ap- preciation form Korea are being sent to American Veterans of Korea as a part of fmrin'rDorMtioo of v ?"!? of freedom and propsptirity since the Armistice ixtween the Republic of Korea and Communist North Korea. Potcr prinPt nf Koioiui Inc. saivi his Monprofit foundatiun is coor- Hnnt4fT thrv coop. eh tor the Korean veteran. s Sandridgc Camp of DUP met at the home of Norma Earl on the afternoon of March 21. Captain Flora A Neibaur was number of business items were discussed, selection of a beauty queen from this area fro the July 24 celebration in Salt lake City and plans to work on a quilt . Lueiia Carver gave a family histoiy of a of her husband. The lesson 'Eliza R. Snow' was presented by Denise Mammon, an interesting biography and autobiography of one of the more prominent early women settlers in the Salt Ivtke Valiev. Keireshrnents were served. Kim-hevHandy and Marge orn mw u)i'Tt h on March 22, Navy Recruit Donald H. Jackson, son of Mr. and it tvfbys 825-947- 4 W-- - Mrs. Ronal Jackson of 320 has graduated from recruit training at Hie Naval Training Center in W. 2250 N.. San Diego, Calif. A 1973 graduate of Clearfieldlligh School, he is assigned to a school in SanDicgo. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holmes and their two children have leen visiting here with Mr. Holmes parents. Mr. and Mres. rVv.m tfri They live in California. I !' The birthday of H.G. Mammon was observed on Sunday with a family dinner. Present were the S.L. Sly s, Dee Jay Hammons of Brigham City, Dr. David Sundwalls of and Mr. and Mrs. Murray o, . ivKt l - c- l Link-t- Kim-le- r Hoy Hansen and Alvin returnave of Bountiiul i; l .....v ned from a business trip to Florida. They were away about two weeks and visited some relatives in the area also. Ross Nebeker who was injured in a snowmobile accident last Thursday has been taken off the critical list as of Sunday. He has been in intensive care with internal injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kim-be- r attended funeral services in Burley, Idaho last week for the 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mr.s Grant Eitchins who died of Leukiema. Mr, is a nephew of the Rit-chi- Kim-bers- . Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Lee of Willard have returned from a vacation trip which took them to Lake Poweli for some fishing ;md to Zion National Park. Thev were away about two weeks. congratulated generosity, for their he concluded. |